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He ran a mile, ) wt l many a young rthan take a bath

ue Albert ’’

| Baby’s Own | |

Soap. |

a ° ei «¢ fs. — | es the skin wonderfully sof !

s (aint iragrance is extreme-

l}eware of imitations.

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. |

MONTREAL. e:

:, an Prince Edward

Island Magazine

NOW ON SALE....

Atall the Bookstores and at

RK. H Mason’s News Stand. CONTENTS FOR SEPTEMBER A P. E. Island Harvest Scene (Frontispiece) Forecleaninys (a poem ) by Lat thes. A. Le Page Fox Hunting Py. ma » by Rev. M wa A Ride in All Nig I y Al Arsenault

aes Written on Re-visiting Tryon River, by James Mi Donald

**Oh, the Birds, the Pretty Birds”, by To psy

About Pownal Bay—Acorn’s Mill, by J. T Mellish, MW. A. LL. B.

Captain Holland’s Survey, by H. J. C.

A Story of Newfoundland, by Benjamin

Davies. A Reckless Adventure, by J. H. Fletcher {n the City Streets—\a poem) by May Carroll A Year in a Teacher's Life, by D. J. M. The Loss of the Portia—(a poem) by W. C Notes and | Jueries, etc.

Se a cepy—Send for sample. The P. E. Island Magazine,

P. O. BOX 698,

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

School Books

COLLEGE

TEXT BOOKS

Serib, Books {nvoice Books, Inks Pencils, Pens, Slates

and everything the scholar or student wants.

Haszara & Moore

On Sunnyside Watek Attenti

‘That will cause your watch to mark the hours and minutes exactly.

Note Books,

As you value your time piece, do not allow it to run on without atten- tion from year,to year. Such treat- ment will soon ruin the finest watch.

It’s economy to have it examined at regular intervals. Iam sure I can do it to your satisfaction.

&z Please call

G. F. HUTCHESUN

Ch’town Queen Stree

| yourself were it not for the position you

be published.

a rT ar ae

OPEN LETTER NO XII, sons imparted in our correspondence wil]

To the Hon. Donald Parquharson |‘

Sirn,— Little attention might be paid tc occupy. You must not therefore ima- gine that lam moved from malice prepense ip thus addressing you. The safety ot the country demands that chicauery, deception and false promises on the part of ite re- presentatives in Parliament,.in fact men of “ansound principles,” should stand re~ buked before the electorate of this pro- vince. Your record as a party deserves sever? reprimand and rebuke. I desire to recapitulate a few things. ‘The public ac- counts of this province do sot contain & full statement of our liabilities and should Items are carried over from vear to year which you should publish and nothing should be kept back. The Asy- lum matters may be allowed to stand over awaiting the report of the commissioners. It will be an interesting documeat, and I shall await its publication with interest. I hope you will give it tothe public at once and rot wai for the meeting of the Legislature. Why don’t you publish the ac- counts up to the let of July last as an instalment of Mr. Peters act passed in 1891 2? Why don’t yon publish the agreement you made with the Domin ion Goveroment respecting the Hills» borough Bridge? A moat ruinous agree~ ment that should not be ratified. What have you dope? Before a dollar ie spent you have submitted to a reductien of our federal subsidy annually to the extent of $12,000. I would fondly hope it was not trae, bat your silence as a party gives Conseat to thetruth of the allegations made in this matter. The electors of this province are entitled to the Hillsborough bridge and every mile of railway that the people contend for ; and the policy of insisting upon the Dominion Government for the building of these works is the only feasible way of ever getting our claims satisfied, The large amount spent on railways and canals is in evidence against yon and I am not aware of a single instance where any provincial government was asked to con~ tribute as you have agreed todo. Retrace your steps and relieve thie country of that annual payment, or resign and hand over the reins to men who will consider the interests of the taxpayers of tue province. There is oaly one policy that the electore can maintain now in the face of the de» ficits yor have created,—and that ia strict economy with such taxation as the pedple cac bear, together with honest men’ to administer the affairs of the province. Honest men are indispensible. Every province in Canada is now groaning under Grit misrule. The people are anxious to got ridof you. The Conservative party are ready with live and willing men ‘to stand totheir guns; and when the/time comes you will not find them sleeping. In the language of Mr. Sinclair they can- not form an estimate of the taxation re- quired until they reckon how the business of the province in every particular stands. You bave it in your power to publish an exact statement of the indebtedness of the Province with all outstanding liabili- ties. Why don’t youdoit? You are the servant of the people and no longer cau lay any claimto beour sovereign. The people are sovereign.

Mr. MclIonis, of British Columbia, has resigned his seat in Parliament as a pro» test against Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s broken promises. When will Sir Louis, and his adherents from this province do likewise 7? Grit promises, like pie crusts, are made to be broken. It is time you realized that this country is not your property—that you are simply a trustee (as you are of the asylum) and, that tue country looks to you to give an account of your etewardship by publishing the fisancia!l standing of this province to date,and all contracts made ty you that are standing over. Advice or a'gument appear to be Jost upon you. William Penn, when about te leave his family for America, reminded his wife of hia impoverishment and recommended economy, “live low and sparingiy til] my debts be paid.” Yet, for his children he adds, “Let their learning be liberal : spare no cost, for by such parsimony all is lost that is saved.” Here is an example which you disregarded when you lopped off the teachers ealaries without making any suitable provision in lieu of what you have deducted. Our schools will scon dwindle tothird clase. The best teachers will leave and give up the profession. The Liberal pariy,with Tarte at their head, seem to haveacted upon the advice of the Oracle of Delphi when voting millions away upon very questionable projects; ‘‘Make coin thy weapon and thou’lt con- quer all” was the advice given to Philip. fhereare men like Andrew Marvell who will despise the riches of Croesus. Solon, one Of the seven wisemen of Greece, was asked after seeing the wealth of the kiog which of mankind in all bis travels he had found the most trnly happy? “(ine Teilus,” replied Solon, “s citizen of Athens, a very honest and good man, who, after having lived all his days without indigence, having always seen his country in @ flourishing condition has left children that are universally es- teemed, has had the satisfaction of seeing those children’s children, and at last died gloriously in fighting for his country.’’

The riches of Croesus or the gold of the Kloudyke will not sway the electors of Canada from doing their duty when the time comes. They will punish with a ven-~ geance the miserable crowd of tricksters who obtained power by broken promises and the raising of a religious cry over the schools of Manitoba. But there are in Canada men whe realize today that the leaders of the Conservative party with Sir

denomination will read it

not be entirely lost upon the electorate, although, in the language of Goldsmith to

Johneon, it would require the butt end of a

pistol to make you alive to the interesta of The Unsound, this country generally, friend farewell.

My “unsound”

Vox Popvti.

NOTES AND COMMENTS

— “Church Work” is the title of a capi-

tal little monthiy periodical published at

Halifax. Its motto is “We speak for

Christ and the Church. It is devoted to

the interests of the Chursh of England in Carada; but men and womer of every with interest pleasure and profit. Only 30 cents a year.

— Subseribe for it.

7a? 6 0 ere

A DOCTOR'S HOMAGE.

Prescribed for his Patient South Ameri

can Rheumatic Care, and the Man’s

Own Words for it: “It saved my

Life.”

Wm. Erskioe, Manager for Dr. R. R Hopkins, Grand Valley, writes: “I havea patient who has been cured by South American Rheumatic Cure. Ee hed been trying everything on earth without the slightest relief, and had taken tohis bed. Three doses relieved him, and when he had taken two bottles he was able todriyve out. He immediately came to me and said this great remedy had saved his life. This remedy relieves in afew boursand is curing the world. For sale by Geo E Hughes and 8 W Dodd.

1 Sm — Does Ottawa Supply “‘the Stuff.”

“Who bires and paysthe machine?” is & question Ontario papers are discuss- ing.

“Probably if the fifty millions a year the Laurier Government spends was trac ed to its ultimate destination the truth would be known.

“It certainly is not a philanthropist who Zputs upthe stuff.’—Montreal Ga- zette,

The North Pole.

loxpon, September 13.—The British association for the advancement of science to-day granted £1,000 towards the ex~ penses of an arctic expedition

First Snow.

Bessemer, Mich., Sept 13,—The first snow of the season fell bere yesterday.

Save Your MONEY.

To save your money, oy getting more for it, ask your dealer in medicine to show you the new 50 cent size bottle of JomNSoN’s ANo- DYNE LINIMENT. It contains over tkree times as much as the old 25 cent style, which is a great saving to those who use this valu- able family medicine. The superior quality of this old Anodyne has never been equaled,

ON’S , YNE oouns LiNIMENT

Fifty years ago this month, Dr. Johnson left yith me some Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. I remember him distinctly, and ‘could tel] you just how he was dressed on that day. I have soid Johnson’s Liniment ever since. Can trnly say it has maintained its high Standard from that time to this. No medicine today possesses the contidence of the publie to a greater extent, JOHN B. RAND, North ¥ ‘aterford, Me.,Jan.,1891L

‘HE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER L6,

| Pioneer's Story

WILLIAM HEMSTREETS HEALTH RENEWED AT SEVENTY.

He Was Afflicted with Illness for a Long Period, and Thought His Days of Usefulness were Past— He is Again as Hearty and Robust as He Was Twenty Years Ago.

ee ee eee

From the Free Press, Acton, Ont.

No man is better known to the peeple

of the counties of Halton and Wellington

than William Hemstreet, a pioneer and

much esteemed resident of Acton. Mr.

damestreet is a native of this conntry, have

ing been born in Trafalgar township in

1817. In bis younger days Mr. Hametreet

conducted a tanning business. He sub*

sequently engaged in the droving and butchering business, and some twenty-five

years ago, Owing to bis superior knows ledge of the value of live stock, he took out

a license as an auctioneer. In this calling he became at once popular andhe was

constantly on the road, driving in al) kinds of weather, holding auction eales severai days a week. Although possess-

ing a strong, bealthy constitution, the con- tinued exposure and hard work of selling, rome days for aix or eight bours at a stretch, he gradually lost his streagth and

vigor,and about three years ago he foun:

himself a collapsed and worn-out man. In conversation with a reporter of the Free Press he said:—“I felt that my days of usefulness wereover. My strength had departed, my voice was gone, 1 was too weak todo work of any kind and I was undeniably useless to myself or anyone else. My eymptome were peculiar and bafiled several of the best local physicians, who differed very much in their diagnosis, I took took their medicines faithfully but no improvement reeulted. I did not suffer much pain bu: wasa very sick man. Had no appetite, no strength, could not sleep, and both myself aud my friends concluded that my days on earth were numbered and that my worn-out system would in a very short time lie down in eternalreat. lhad to give up all my business interests. When Mr. Hemsetreet’s condition was most serious his attention was attracted by the pub- lished tesiimonial of Rev Mr Freeman, a minister with whom be was personally acquainted, relaiing to his restoration to health after using Dr Williams’ Pink Pills. He was part’cularly impressed with this testimonial and concluded that these pills must possess singular merit dnd healing power orRev Mr Freeman would not lend his name to their ad- probation. Mr. Hemstreet then decided to give them atrial; he first got one box, then three, then halfa dozen, and took them regularly. No very marked effecte, he says, were noticeable, buc with char- acteristic persistence he purchased a fur-~ ther supply. By the time twelve or thirteen boxes had been taken, he felt that new blood was coursiog threugh his veine, that he possessed new vigor and was able to perform all the duties his business calls demanded. ‘ For a year I continued to take the pill,” he said. “I knew I was

regaining my _ old time strength and gocd health and I was determined the cure suould be coms

plete and permanevt, andI give them the credit for making methe new man I feel myself to be today. As evidence that my recovery is complete I have only to state tbat this epring Ihave conducted a num- ber of auction sales inthe open air with perfect ease and with entire satisfaction to

SauaaMaateakaas

my clients,

“lam asmuch averse to making per-~ sonal matters public as anyone could pos- sibly be, but my long continued illneee was so widely known and my recovery hss been eo marked and satisfactory that I feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to the simple but effective remedy which cured me, ard

As a family remedy it has been used and ine dorsed for nearly a century. Every Mother should have it in the house for many common ailments, Internal as much as External.

Our book on INFLAMMATION free. Price 25 and 50c. EF 5S. dohnson & Co., Boston, Mass.

W hite’s Caramels and Snowflake Chocolates ~t-

Can be had at any of the followin g first class store

T. J. Morris

BD. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. Beer & Goff

J.D. McLeod & Co

Charles Tupper at their head,will find the

electors influeaced only by honor, aud not by money. Men who deceive us once—-it is their fault. It wil! be our fault if they deceive us twice! I will now

BINDER TWINE

2 carloads best quality.

bid you adieu and hope the moral and les-

N: RATTENBURY

others.

this is why I thus acknowledge it. a> wel) astoehow tothose who are up in years and in ill health what Dr. Williams’ i’ink Pills did for me.”

Dr Williams’ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the sys- tem. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr Williame’ Pink Pills for Pale People. spices etecettiniitianivitsnidcidianaiiaigs

Loose cicthes and downy cushions bring only a negative sort of comfort tothe woman who is suffering with some disease or derangement of the organs distinctly feminine. Someclothes and some posi» tions make the pain and the discomfort seein less. Perhaps the nerves are most affectee and thisin turn disturbs the digestion. Nothing will evér completely relieve but aradical cure. The start of so-called “female complaints” may be a very slight thing indeed. It may be that in the beginning some small hygienic measures would stop the trouble. Cer- tainly at this time, a little bit of the right

medicine would stop it. When the trouble becomes woree, it is harder to cure, but stillit can be cured. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will positively cure any trouble of this character. It may be absolutely relied upon. It affords lasting relief toa woman whoee ratural mod-sty has kept her from cossultinga phy. sician.

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.A.

Fresh Savsages at Saunders & Newsem’s 113 3ipd

It is said that the ecoldiers who had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla stood the long marches in Cuba much better than the

PIMA

a

BS

a

1899

-GRAND-

:

y Display of. #8 New Clothing : :

:

Ny MANES mA

We are now in a position to show you one of the finest lines of ready-to-wear clothing ever shown in the city. Con- sists of men’s, boy’s and child- ren’s overcoats, men’s, boy’s and children’s reefers, men’s boy's and children’s ulsters. men’s, boy's and childrens odd pants

Fit- Reform

See those goods, they are all tailor made.

Suits $10, 12, 15, 18, & 20 O'coats $10, 12, 15, 18, 20 Pants $3, 4, 5

For Workinerien

—TWo0 SNAPS——

A good double breasted fall suit for $3.75

A geod blue fall and winter suit for $3.75

PRUWSE a)

The Wonderful Cheap Men

ORR ON SE